I have a biometric lock that my wife seems to be the only one that cannot access it, I think this will be great with a keypad code for her? Is it easy
5101
Hello, I own 4 of these and small fingers can be a problem but the key pad works perfectly. Its a bliss to program.
1855852
The fingerprint reader probably wont work. You will have to enter the 4 digit code.
1217414
This isn't a fingerprint safe - just a normal 4-place keypad that anyone can use if they have the code.
2127975
No, you can't open it with the key only. You have to use either the fingerprint scanner or enter the combination on the keypad. The key can be used to lock the safe so that neither the fingerprint scanner nor the keypad will unlock it.
289670
I wouldn't think the keypad will accomplish what you are needing. The design of this system is for a single sided key access lock. The keypad is to compliment the keyed access from the outside of the house or room. I think what you are looking for is a double cylinder system, but I have not seen any which have the dual keypad function (but then again I have not searched for that either).
353481
I can be programed in. Should be in the instructions. My lock last three months until it went into the trash. Be aware, if the electronic coded function fails the key will not work either.
1023837
QAP1BE is the model I have. Make sure to get the one with the Biometric! This way there are two was of opening especially if there is an emergency and you need to access quickly, the Biometric works each and every time!
294350
Hi Cheryl...one idea is I can make a copy of my key and send it to you. I'm assuming it's the "same" lock. I'm working away from home right now and may not be able to get it to you very fast. When do you need it by and I can see what I can do ??
1799209
If you have not purchased the Kwikset 907 yet, don't. 1..... To your specific question: It is difficult to cover the keypad with one hand and fumble to feel the number touchpads with a finger on other hand. 2..... I removed the lock within few months and replace the old key only dead bolt. The Kwikset 907 couldn't "remember" the code sequence for more than 2-3 weeks, and had to take it apart as often to realign the bolt. 3.... conclusion: I recommend looking in recent Consumer Reports for locks that are better built and more secure. If you have already purchased it, try to return it for credit towards a better more secure lock, or do your best by holding a paper in front of it while you press the buttons.
725065
I would think you would just use the password you entered. I hope taking out the battery worked for you.
2175165
I have alarm.com. The code to unlock must be set/changed at the door. The code within the Alarm.com system should be the same as that door code if you intend to have any triggers such as [correct code at door = disarm system]. I have not yet had to change any of our codes (haven't had it very long) if there is a "syncing" between the door and the system so codes could be changed remotely, than I am not aware of it.
875060
In the reviews two people say you can. August 26, 2013 By ShopperX - See all my reviews "When the door closes it is locked behind you. (You can leave it unlocked, but have to use the key provided to put it in that mode.) Another user when referencing you could do this stated you had to leave the key in to do it. Another web site called it a "SCHLAGE FE595 Keypad Entry with Flex Lock" Make sure if you get it to double check the paperwork and it it does not do what you want you can send it back if your under 30 days. Amazon is amazing at working with people.
1873899
I use the key-fob to arm and disarm, so I don't have to enter a code onto the keypad. That is as close to automatic as you can get.
736287
Chris; I'm not a locksmith, but the image that you copied and sent was a "Passage Door Knob." there is no lock mechanism. There are various Entrance Locks that have knobs and a keypad as well. I would think that as long as you are using a brass lockset, I can't imagine the building not allowing a lever type lock. The lever locks came about primarily because of the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act.) If you had trouble grasping a door knob, they (by law) would have to supply you with a lever type lock. I put in a bright brass lever keypad lock like the one pictured to the left. My family all thought that I was nuts, but now they love it. There are several models. The one pictured here has "Z-Wave" capabilities which would allow you to unlock the door remotely if you spend the money on the interface. What I don't like about it, is it is very easy to hit the unlock button on the inside while you are going in or out of the house. I wished that I got the model where you have to manually unlock the door from the inside if you want to disable the keypad. Otherwise, I LOVE IT&gt;
2033299
As the others answered the biomrtric lock is not very good. I tried all fingers and both hands and it would not consistenly recognize any of the combinations. Sfam-On tech service figured that my fingerprints are too worn down at 70plus years. Swittched to an identical model safe with a combo lock. Works great.
164986
I have multiple bio metric locks on our house ...it will have a template video and instructions for how to set the lock up ....use AA lithium batteries they hold up in weather and give it much more juice they can be confusing to program if your not used of templates , drilling , and how to do beep codes I would recommend a locksmith to install it or another lockNOTE : asking if this fits your current lock would depend on your dimensions for the current hole ....for me it required no modification on 2 of my doors
75363
I purchased this safe close to a year ago. My husband thought he remembered there may have been instructions in the box but isn't sure. Our key was also locked inside the safe. It may have had a generic keypad combination code like 123 or 111 we just don't remember for sure. Sorry we couldn't help.